Dally Ma,r�Ol).nI'UIIaW £Ie, •• � tIIa � tI. Villi"', tI Qk:Ip Dadac tM JP..- QuIt.Ia tI. VatwaaIt,.-r ..VOL. II. No.2 CH�CAGO, RFIDAY, OCTOB.ER 2, 1908 PBJOB TIIBBB �8STUDENTS' FIGHT A UNION REYNOLDS CLUBHO�SE OPENED AT NOON TODAYne Reynolds Oub is open. TIiis DOOnOne Hundred JlinDesota Ken Take. Dr. Thompson went throuch the cafe andthe Places of StrikiDg pve all the men there the welcome news.JIi11 Bands that membenbip tickets. were obtainablein the ball":r of the dub. Man:r mentook advantage of the opportunity thusafforded of becoming membets of the.Oub. Membership is free to all men ofthe University for the first term of the"Ouartet:. Dr. Thomp30n hopes that as many as possible' of the men will take outtheir tiCkets toda:r and tomorrow. Ticketsmay be obtained 'from Mr. Smith. the stew­ard of the Oub. Little furniture is :retin place i� the Oub House, but the roomswill be furnished as soon as the furniturehas all reached the city.There is a piano upstairs and thebilliard tables are being completed as fastas. possible.. _- .. -_. , The UDiftl'Sityof CaUfonllaPlaaallnrFeature for I� MecUA' School-The CoUece WorldThe mill bands .in Minneapolis havestruck and over one hundred students atthe University of Miruieapolis have takentheir places. The students have becomestrike-breakers. TI-e high-school studentsfirst attempted to help the employers butwere prevented from working in the millsby pickets established' by tHe union. . Fri-day night about a dozen students were ,With the beginning of the college :rear ;:The Varsity plays Indiana tomorrowactually at work. By Saturday night this of 1903-04 - the sixtieth year of the eX- afternoon on Marshall Field. Thenuw!;er was increased to nearly a hun- istenee of Rush Medical College - an Hoosiers arc not in the best of conditiondred, epoch in -professional medical edueation is and the line-up of their team shows manyThe University of California is to have marked. "throughout the WesL Of the new men. Few of last year's veler,'ns are;., botanical garden in Golden Gate Park several scores of m� who listened to the playiag, and those who are have' been into be devoted to the raising of medicina! opening lecture of the first scholastic :rear the hospital most of the time. Coach.herbs. A five-acre tract of Iand has been of the college - 1843-44 - in the old Horne stat� that his team was composedsecured on which the plants will be grown. frame building on Oark near Randolph of green men. The Hoosiers will average.Medicine for the medical college will be street, not a single one could boast of a liO pounds. _.made immediately from the herbs. C!»llege education. The course of studies The incoming freshman class has anChancellor Andrews of the University then extended over tWo years or terms of. excellent outlook for a good foothaJI team.of Nebraslca' recently delivered an ad- six' months each. - Although it has not furnished as manydress to the students in which he scored Gradually the num� of years has been candidates for the Varsity as last year'sfraternities because they were in�ed, lengthened and the duration of the terms ,class did, the '01 team will have a wealthhe said, .. to' detract" from college work. extended until now a five-year course. is of, material that promises well for thePresident Woodrow Wilson'of Princeton being talked of and two y�' 'college first year team. The call for th� fresh-has settled, the twO-year 'College course work is demanded as an entrance require- man squad was issued today and it isby. saYinit:, "I 'cannot imaKine how any- ment. f:xactly 100 per cent. of the. four expected to have the men bard at work'body who ev�' saw a sop�omore could classes are college-bred men. Rush in b:r next .week..the West and Johns Hopkins i� the East The sophomores have lost Bezd-'-think of graduating one in that condi�on." o;.;a,Dr. John H. Finley, formerly'president have been foremost 'among American Schnur, Maxwell, and Catlin, and thereof Knox College, was installed Monday schools . in, b�ng, abaut this �gh sland- is a strong, possibility that B. Gale andas president of the Collegc:_ of the City of am of m�ical education in � countly. Parry will also go to the Vmity squad.New York.. Seventy universities and col- Just what the future bas' in store for They ·have, nevertheless, a good Dumberleges were' represented. Governor. Odell, these . two muniflcent institutions, sailing of men who' played on last year's fresh-Senator. Depew, ,Grover Oeveland. Presi- as they now are. under the protective arm ·1JlCD .team, and, who will be out for thec;lent 'Hadley. oL,Yale, Scli�of�Coa-� . /�� ��guiding hand o� � � �- �pbomore team this.,.._,. ...., .:C;U�.UiI,�1UtI"";r�,0' E2!!r!::_ etenm· , .,' -,.. ..'.. ,- �-Pn.p,c"",W--a�;',�fnMiDaa· •l� coDege.-btecI mc:a.'1S' iDdeed.,hanl'.to..... ·rJ.:.:.......:.. .......' .." ��� . ". '. ,',mise., The impiO,�aDd'� �ore pule. IS good and the c:haDces�,:� .id;reek:�eater, a. gift of which.·this new' CI*Ch:'wiIl·'::briDC, about' J,*,�: 'or lIIelnrinnillc ,the IDinois gameMr •. H��was fonn8uy dedica� 'The amoag tJae,rank,and'TaIe of.·�:,.Dedic:al �afo��·briaht. Coach Stag wants the•• Birds" of .a.":'_1.ft"-: was";_� schools throughout, die· coantI7 -will. be ' ..... who are .-ft ...... to - ·fcr.'the Fresh-�_.--- I' • .....___ great iDdeed. As a result<daia __ 'era ,-.,-,.'-", . ...-_ -J .. .' •in the ori� G� . must produce a" geaeradon of··.:moSt . �. tam·tI) �. up aDd get oat forThe Uni�ty of Indiana bas... added exceJiently prepared � lDeia; to. Com- . �c� . The -� �. year will,J)ea College of Medicine to its departm, ents. bat with the �� w�-wiJl.� ·,��P.Od�,one. as � bard games havethe great medical miDds'of tuGwaiu ..... aud ·beeIa an;maed.It opens this fall for the first time. . to soothe and heal the fqtare m"of� . '-. , , .- ;ftcr'....._...;._.".' ,_., 'A..... A:BA:. -,' .-'-' �;:,�,st eYCDing Coach Stag·had the Ma-Dr. Charles KeDda1l AdamS, ex-piei� -- uo.uuaau",7 .-.. _'�' , . zooas., ,,' Oat for some" IftftCI' bard -�ee.dent of the UniverSity of WisconSin, 'who -_ --died, recently in Califo� in his will PRESID�NT HAJIPER IN EUROPE � ,'Fciar tCams were. at work and in the make-· bequeathed his 'estate to that uniftrSi- 1Ip� of,� was a.sprinJdiag of VarsityV 'lie Got :bst ana � • S� M .:pIA� The praCtice, consisted of sigualfor the establishnient of fifteen scholar- to CoatIiatiDop1e, _,', drill' aDd uainiDc � 'the line to hurry up.ships of $10.000 each.. Some trouble is :ne backs wodted fast aDd carriCd theanticipated, howenr, 'ia eanying oat the President Harper spent the put sam-proVisions of the will as the laws of the mer traveliog in Europe. A1thoaP tile' .� 1ireU. Mac the dose of the. pnctieeState of California prohibit the 1e:niDg of President insists that he weJJt abroad in �;y �ty ran' throaIfa 80IDe sipals aDdsearch of· rat only, and that lac noicIed _,�o9ement'in speed waS noticeable.· �oney by wiD to institutions in other_, .No· _ __ .. __ -II �o" �' laststates. Th h �_w an affairs educational as CODSisteatly ._ -.. -_ �m ;&1 _-e executo� GWeYCr,:&� CO� .� . Alth. _... the , .. of .. L_&dent that they Dlay be able to hand tile possible, de ne.ertheless aCcompa;sw a � v.... .--� _. un;;est:lte ovet to the uniftrsity CftIl tIaoU&h great ·deal for the Umver:aty_"'1DIeed die � frahmen have registered, foot-the cue be forced into the coart of last account of his mit � Jeads oDe 'to � JUteriaI seem. acan:e. 'resort. "';'nder. how he ever got time to � Dad. 'the practice last eftIliog' CatlinProfessor R. H. Crittendeia of tbe Shef- _,The moSt importaDt pUt Of the'trip � ..... --Bezdek coDided aDd Catlin ....6eId Sc:ientmc School is makiDc � the ,Nit to � . Dr. au;a., fOtted, to'retire. Catlin'. iDjury was peca-interesting �' in food Datritioa. and' Major RUst ftnt to tbe SUltan'. liar.' He' Was stnIck on the' side of theTWCD� men were tabu _ tile Yale um.., c:apitaI for tile parpoR of .eCaamc, if .... �.beI one of his faciat nena injured.•nuiam aDd pat tUoacIi:� ....... .- IibIe, a finD8D Piac die UDiwni��, . :.....� fon:ed to p � bed last ,niPt batgifta eRn:ise. It is the belief of Pro- .--- .�.ew. e· ... :.'. ''''m8ch better this IIIOI'DiDc-.. _ Tel n.aW. ..- .• "j ". "AU__' .fessor OIitIeucIea,,,, it, caD be � . 5. �e'. bad bee is still troahIiDctIIat '.a_. ---- ...:....t_ Altboacla tbe 6I'IIIUI ... DOt Jet beeD 1IiiL' He:'" Sacceeded,in I'eIDOftaC aDa' � ��...Der�'= i-.ed Dr. Harper c:oasicIen dlat IUS ... IUs coneee"'C:oaditioDs Ud if' I:is' beeof proteida aDd 'alhaminoids dIaD ia COID-. sioa .... 8aCCeIafal, .., lie ra:eiftd � � uP. the bia�'panl ,,"11 be' eliaI"b1emoi.It CODSicIeftd DeCaaI'y. TIle' 80IcIien Sana.ceS fiVID Tarkisla oIiciaJs dial Ilia f#tii tile coming gama. �· wiD be given bani work 011' tbe preICIibecl reqaats woaJcI be Iramm. : .9-' Garnett. • crack tennis player ofdi . TIle iuaiDc of tile ..... ::wiJI � Wi, et and the effects -noted .fOl' aboat, aiDe tile '.ac:a:a 01.- ... -- • ...:.:....:_;... ---.._.....;., ,...an, Iia' eDteftd tile Uaiwnity aDdiDonths.· :& UI'II: ��.....�,._ iII6eDcIs to play teaDia in', tile ....u..fOr tile support of whida Mae frieqd of die : ParcIae defeated, W ....... by the -=oreUniftni� lias promiaed a c:ei1ain sam of o( 18 to o,aterd:ay. The DoiJenDakenare a Imsk7 baDCh aocl Coach Caaa iamone;r annuaDy for ten JaI'S. te8chiac 'them tile bat that he bows forThe finnan .. hen iaaed ,,"11 carry with tile Chicqo-PaJidae 'pille 011 . the tenthit the Sultan'. gaanntee of protectioa to of. October •. Pardae is 'Yery hea� aDd herthe reseaRh parties. A body of Tarldsla backs aft fast.troops will accompany ach pan,. to pr0-tect it from the raids of Bedouin Arabs. .While in Germany Praideat Harper'risited Professor Hermann E. ftD Holst,former had of the department of hist0r7.Dr. 't'OII Holst is in· ftIY poor haJth &lidDr. Harper fean that he hu DOt machlonger to live. Dr. TOIl Holst 8eIIt __sages by Dr. Harper to the stadeata, tilefaculty, ancl the tnIstftI. Thae iD PIthe Praident will deliftr at tbe ........of tile oil paintiDc of Dr. ftD Holst .....tile 1nIStees. onIerecL TIle � ..doDe by Carl '1Iarr, a DOled GenIa1I p0r-trait, painter. -_ .) Booeier Team lIot In' Beat CoIuUton, Ac­corcliDg to Coach Hom-can for Preeh­DWl Sqaa4 Iuuec1-AWetic lIotes .RUSH IN SIXTIETH YEAR INDIANA Wlll·NOT BE HARDOpeJrlDg .... b Epoch in ProfeuioDalJIecUcal EdacatioDal EdacatioD in thewest-A. A. Bayc1eD Tella Its HistoryI'racIl .,. to Attea4 Valiaalt,A student dab COIDposed of FrmcIabo:rs from a printe Parisian academy, thethe Uniftrity dariog the comiog ,ear withthe name. The French students are re­quired to take a year'. work at the Uni­versity, for which they obtain credit withtheir �lar work at t.he preparatoryachool in Paris. Six bo,.. win form thenucleus of the club. A mach laqer nam-,her is expected the following ,ear. Football team. EaSt and West werebay with their midweek practice pales'I1aunday. The -=ore foDows:NorthWesterD, 5; Alumni, 0. miDOis, 36;Osteopaths, 0. Iowa, 16; Coe, 0. )linDe­MIa, 112; MCAlister, 0. Colmabia,' 16;AI_lId,,� Yale, I,; TuftS, 0. Priace-:ton, .34; Swanhmore, o. BafftId, _ at:Bowdoin, � PeDas,lftllia, 37; PruIdiDan4 -IIaftIaaIl, 0. ComeD,' 26 ; AI&eIISdIoo1, 0. LeJaiP,' 40; )laDIIattaa; 0;Bnnra,' 23; Colby. 0.. ' .Sw.:. iptioa.. for tile MAaoox are re­� at of&c:e in mrlS BaD..... • J t '� ....... "',," .....- ' .. ......_::_ �: ,... � a.__... � ',' .: MAYOR ,SETH LOW SPEAKSTeUs Large Auc1ieace in Kent, ofBest Things iii his 01t1lStudent LifeThe Iieetbac Tamed 1Dto-. Rally aD4ChIcaeo SoulS aDct YeDaGiven with SpiritThis momiDg at 10 :30 o'clock the Hon.Seth Low, mayor of New York city, andformer president, of- Coliimbia, spoke inK��' �ea�, upon .. Some fbings. in �yStudent Life I,Ba.e Remembered." The,address was originall;r announced for CobbChapel, but � large crowd made aiece..ar,.the adjournment to Kent. .The meeting developed into a rally.Allen Bums led the cheering. He ' asla:dall Columbia men preser:it to come forwardand practice the Columbia yell, but asnO.ne appeared, he called for .. Chicago "and .. Maroon, !.Iaroon, Maroon."Mayor Low and President 'Harper. ap­peared just as the crowd had finishedsinging .. John D." After nine ".rahs"for Low, President Harper intr�uced thespeaker. Dr. Harper said: . ": , , ,... When William McKinley was a COD- - '.,:'gressman he addressed the University� and .:' ::�i.i�,�again when he was' President. And when . :...,Theodore Roosevelt was Police Commis- '�� :",sioner of New York and again when he ': ·��t�was President he spoke before us. Ma:ror ':",\�.;!�..��,�,�Low once before addressed us, as Con- � =vocation orator, seven :rears ago. Some ' �::.:.�:t,time he may speak to us as President of .: :'_:_..;';",'rjthe United States. Stranger things have ' ::,,,��,happened." .. �,:�. Mayor 1.0 ... said:' .. Your' president has '. - :')l�,:insisted I shall address you, and so' I shall _ _..:.:-':.:.4:tell you of a fcw',of the things that ;iD� .: �;�2pressed me when. I was a student -:at . ... .:.;';-"";Columbia University, some things I ha�.· . '. � ::'\}f,�C!� �O��thO� at ,the tiaiC tbe."'. ,.,,_' . .':/ �:j.}:�:;,;!-drcr-no �Iiiijo��' ,.�.,�<&:.,._....� -;:���;:oo.�,:-,i.'1,':r..� . ,. .'. _. -: �";'. _ ... -. . :..,�.� ;;f,_:f��1 remember,that·, Professor ,T� '8Ucl ". -'''::../I.�.�:t!once before' a . � .. 1_- • u_..:..: __ . ." � '-��'-L��,•• � -�""#-� '·'::::'��lJ.: �ago Asa Gra:r .... a:�t:of mine..bat .. ', ,��b�'��now for, a ,10. time the. pupil. hail � .�. . "�'N':�::t�It;���'�"" ::??;��• Torrers·'bread.-DeI �eame�&oai hiS . ',., -'·�-;i!;.;:;�wOrk as a ci.enuat. � 'iom:,; the�diemiSt .: '�;:':��1-�is �0f80tten..· while: Torrey· . the' '� .� '·:S.;.;·.t'?;.·�lives.. That is ';'hat I, want. to im� --: ?::;i:.�.�, .' ., ", '" � " "'1'. ' , .. '.;.�:rou.. Work aJoog � ,line �here � ," " l::"';':;'��Interest 'lies, aDd� where '-Jou feel ;oUr . L'� :;;�.��,power is.. ," '7', ' ., . i:�1Ji�'ADd another thiog I have remembered. --. - .. >i�Wbeu Von 'HeJmholz �ted dua.c:oautrj ,:� �S�0·�he o� told a class' of students that whal . "'. ;.:r:::�$. he � from the. im;,asil:)' , his', ODe - " <:'E::�thought'waS of pi.1sics as a ufe:worIL' ·,>��·t;r;Bat his father � � and Voa , .' .' .·.��?2't:.Helmholz spent five ye ira stDcIyiDc Jnedj:. • ' '.. .">:,.beiDe., Tboee five' � made, HeImbolz : '.': r :'I�!��fthe pb;rsicist. Be. Aid .his �Iedae of ' ''':. :��'��\SphJ:Sioloo was ,of the' Krate8t ftJae' to ;: ':\':�:;ihis' study of pb7sics._ . ". >;,�t�l�So this HCODCl' thouaht I Woaw Ieaft. .: ;,�;;_�,;��with :rou: DO not daink dial work .... ..'< :. )-:;;:;jother li- than JODI' da.aa, ewe ia � :. �. :1f�-..._.. ... \ .... ..t�bat do tile wcr'�'�'aDd it � � _.' .- -_. h���matel,. � ,_. .' No 8t1IcJent sIIoUI, � , '., �':,� �rdiacoafaged becaaR his work drifts iii&:. '.'� i::�i;.,It-wiD 'c:ome to 'JOQI' aiel ia .c:riticaI,.� ::::'�.,;�:.,.;,.menta. • LearD ' ._;..;. ,___ ...i.."":'" -: to" - ,,:..! .. �'�-:;;�,"#-- �..., � "I & " ,1'''.;',-interpret diem ,. is the modena . idea.. " " �-:-, -t:f- -: 'Of=���= :�;tf�wiD ddiftr a .me. of � leCIares·at '::::���{��::. �.:.:':�� u= ' �� .. ��:��• leetU,ra were oriciDaDy delm:ftd on the ' :.,!':'_.':.foandation of the Barrows � iiiIndia, Ceylon aDd J&Pm in �1902-3, &Deltheir, ameraI sabjeet 'is H OIristiaa .Be1iefInterpreted by OIristian ExperieDee."President Hall, was the. third of the Jec..turers on this fOanclatiOllt beine precededby Dr. John Hem,. Barrows aDd �PalFairt.aim·of· Oxford. ne lectUrahip ....founded b7 )In. HukeII' for the.parpoeeof acqaaiati.,. the people of IDCIia �tile cIoctrineI aDd idea of � Iatlleir �� � .�. of, other ...upo..A cordial IilfttatiOa. IS e lel.w,,,, .apenons who ....,. be iDteaatal to atIIeII4tbeIe Iec:tares. . No tic:Idets an nCpIInd.: �� ...... "& ;._4 _ �;...._ " .�',:�_, _- '�: � :. ;. , :.;' ,: ,; � ,� ; .;- ::",::'::_"d.:.,:,;:���is,!1�i;if���::?:�����;' ·s��� �'�::/�-;"�;�:�! );':: ,,�:; f t �.. �:.: '�':';',....' .....�-.'�.:� .. ,� :! .. '����, .. ;-t •rJ. ,Cr ", '�.,;' "J., "j. 1/4': J'....-, ..... 'I '\,.' .., '.,'_ ,',-�;�:. :",,': '"IIIi'.'I tt',t-'J. •["" -I .;; ,, �;,�. .! .'.. 'brij"" I , '":'�".�, ... :', ::', .. ,�:�,".->: ,:A:' .s=.... ,�:,,,_�; -: '." .� .... �;. _'-:<1':I�.�;,, (CHlOAGO, 'FBI-DAY, OCfOBER'2, 1908 , . .'. T.'� Dai.IY �-�roon, ,� ... u...., .. aue...e.Jd,. ' details. Like the executors of a will,trying io�c;ury out the wishes of th'eirtestator" we see the board of trusteesintent on wrying o�t the orginalplans of the University. While thegrowth of the University has beenrapid it has been conservative. Onlyas the student demand has givenoccasion for an increase in facilities,buildings and instructors has theboard of trustees provided. TheUniversitY,is not a mushroom insti­tution. We�have with it the studentsand the spirit to make it lasting.......n. u� .. auc..oWee1d7 o.:.a.. ......TIm DAlLY�' ".- •. ,-.--�s.__ C01IftIBVftOII8 ...,.,..1_. .......... 1107 ................ U� .. 01·=-=:z::t.":t6. iJ�� �.'".I'Int ..... of edi ...... ...._ ............... .,. h' ...., .. - ...... ...,.150...., �_ ....... __ 01 be..... Ieed bjo a.petitioa opeD to aU ia ...u�.�'I'I' "'AI'OIl.TIIADDaos J. )f ... au. E"..,..,n Y. KaaWDIEaUT J. &raY... AuaaT W. SHaaa.hUll P. MULy.ua LaRoY A. V.uPATDIIWOIIAII' aMTa.SMISS LaA 1Lua1. MIft MAn B.ux ••STAn c....oa..sEo· R. GAIIII01C t S. WaIGHI'E F. BurnllPlaLD • v. HlCltaYIt. H. Au.aII " ISS AJIJIA Fl.oYDW. J. Ccrwr " MISS u.u. 5.,'111 I MAlOas aDd �INOa.S IIn the University High School therewere 454 students registered up to lastnight. The elementary department andthe Teachers' College, it is, thought, .'willbring the number of students in the' sdaoolvery near to 1,000.The Oay Oub, the debating organiza­tion of the Universit,. High School, heldIts first meeting of the season last ev�ng.The outlook of the Oub for the year isvery good, and the members hope, beforethe year i &over to develop debaters whoshall win the championship in the league.The prospects of the University HighSchool football team for the season arevery promising. Besides having much goodmaterial from the South Side Acadmlyand the Manual Training School, somemen are out from H,.de' Park and EDgIe­wood, and Carpenter, who is playing athalf, has returned from Champaign, wherehe . pla,.ed last season on the f�team. Two very promising men who �out for the 'first time yesterday areNellegar of :Manual and Richards of SouthSide. Miller from Hyde Park showedvery good form at punting, and Blackdid good work at quarter.Ernest E. QuaDtre1l, the crack highjumper, may have an operation performedsome time during the coming winter. Hehas been greatly hindered in his �orkchIring wt year by a' bad � and it, is 'hoped' that aD operation will help him.: 'Washington House Will hold its, firstmeeting next Monday.' The meumers arelooking· forward to a good ")?ear. Mo�t oflast year's members are back in schooL.Professor F. M. Blanchard of thePublic Speakiug ,department will havecharge of the University Band thisyear, and has requested all members andcandidates to meet today in Kent Theater.It 'is expected that many new men, willturn out today. Prospects are bright foran excellent organization.The engagement of Mr. H. ParkerWilliamson, of the Romance department,to Mlle.' Alice de ViDe of Paris.' hasbeen announced.All women of the University are cor­dially invitee! to attend the opening meet- .ing of the Women Students' ChristianLeague in Haskell Hall, Sunday, October 4.at 4 o'clock. Miss Ada Hillman, the newgeneral secretary, will read the meeting.The Women Students' Christian Leagaeextends a cordial invitation to all thewomen of the University to attend. theFreshman Frolic given in Lexington HaDon Saturday nening, October 3 •.- � ill­tcresting program has' been p�and .the girls are promised a good time. Thenf;W, girls are especiall1 urged to comeaoo begin to get acquainted.The Sherman House is serving to col­lege men a sumptuously furnished room,decorated with college seals and pennants.The eating place is c:al1ed the ShermanHouse College Inn. It is a cinei' appealto cOllqe spirit and tradition and isdrawing a generous college patronage.Delta Kappa Epsilon will continue nnits policy of last year of not pledgiag menuntil Tuesday of the, fifth week of theQuarter.Alpha Delta Phi WiD continue in itspolicy of not pledging men until Tuesdayof the fifth week of the Quarter.Psi Upsilon fraternity will not continuein its poliq of last year, of pledging- menuntil th(; fifth week of the Quarm-.Dean Owen stated that 480 registrationswas at fint determined as the closin&mar:k at the Uniftl'Sity High SchOol,ar.d many more askiag for admission, 500but Q 450. haft �ready .. been �students would Probably be emo11ed.BU8D1B88 STAntTIm DAlLY MAaOOll T_ Kc.na.y 1I.uOc.___ K� • - - Juu" I..B..,''�MDIIIU • - JAIl •• D. FLOODWe want your subscription to THE:DAILY MAROON-three dollars forfour quarters, one dollar for a single-quarter,. There never has been a more'opportune time than the present to7ILe Bapi4 comment on the marvel-8n1RIaoftheous growth of the Un i­Valnnlty ve rs ity, THE DAILYMAROON of yesterday said in speak­ing of the opening day of. the college�Y�' "Never'�re,';pCrhaPs' hAsthere been such evidence of the ex-pansion of the University and the...ability of the UQ�versity to expand."The worcq describe the situation well.With an unusually large enteringclass on hand; with the opening ofsix new magnificent, buildings, withthe beginning of the University HighSchool and the carrying in'to' effectof the system of segregation, we cangain a conception of how' rapidly thep'niversity is advancing toward theideal expressed by the founders.Doubtless the plans in detail ofthe University have cbanged from'time to time as exigencies have arisen.No body of men. could have beenwise enough to plan for contingenciestbat might arise. Without doubt therapid growth of the University wasnot in the minds of those men whoplanned to establish, here ,in tbemiddle'West a great university. Buton the other'hand the ideal was firmlyes�blished at the beginning. Aninstitution Was conceived of in which�I branches of learning might be�ught and without discriminationbetween the sexes.. , The growth of the University has 'been'so rapid during 'the last fewyears ,that the average student pausesin wonder at the great improvementand in�ease of equipment on everyband. He is unable to gain a clearconception of the extensive plans�d almost daily. He is apt indeedto look upon these great changes�ng made as a m.atter of fact with­'out attempting to fit the new thingsinto the general plan for the Uni­versity. The average. student is be·wildered •., All the while the great. plans forthe Uliiversity are being carried outas. Dear as pOSsible to ·the originalJ I. . ,\ Au the I.-.a Fabrics J'OD tJIere will 6acLNOM with "Lewia a: McNnia" caa ClDlDpetc.Dealiac ia the best. tbN liae ia ClDlDpIctc.Mue �:JOUr 1IIliDd,"1.. a: M.." .. aU times tI7.� waDts. ia CYUJ...,.. to aatlsfy.Now ia the tlme to 413 E. 66TH ST� a .isit pay •Ez-u- their stock, ICC thciruparaJ1cJcd dispIa,..V isiton aDd r.traacen they treat ia a c:oarteoaa ...,. �1.Itcpalriac, CIcaabtc.l>Jciac. aDd Prasbtc too,New oat 0( old Gam-iS they make lew you.(iJU�(iOYtE�6ES, W.L IkfBItCHILLY.Cold weather's..en eccentric thing-"Tis retless as some men.-I t butts into the atmosp!1creAnd then butts out again. "For High.6I1Ide TailOring--I....e.i.a: )fc."feria. MTIIe TaUon.·· me raowaed.Em..m: Newel", tJIere. me always IouDcLWorIuuashlp the bat, � pdca too.1.lIJcb Grade GoodI. they caa pIcue you.Swta, Puts. aDd F� VatiP� bear la aaiact.,,Will Bo14 Fall Teimla T01Il'DaIDeIltThe Fall tennis tournament for thechampionship of the University will takeplace within a week or so. It is earnestlydesired that all men with any tennis ability.especially new men, will tum out and enterthe lists. Tbere will be contests for boththe single and double championship. Theold men returned to college are CaptainGingham, Bacon, F�, and Moorehead.•• Cy- to Garnett, who pta,.ed for Wisconsinlast year, has entered Chicago, but will. be ineligible for the spring intercollegiatetournament. With the addition of GarnettEcole Ies Roche, will be conducted atfuJly for a successful tennis season.� LEWIS & McNEVINT ....... r.t 1_ TAILORS 413 L 55111 S1nItYou may seeFownes Gloveson the man whodoesn't know what's. what-you're sure tosee them on the manwho does know.�Give and .Take­.... pdadpleofPresident· Suspendersww ........... the c6er ......... eo.dad..._,. ..........AbsOiuteJy Guaranteed.JleIal tnDaml .... cazmo' rut.. ,IiODaDd II. aD7 8tore, or mall prepal�C. .. EDNUaII lIFe. co.... � . ........, ..... 1DIIBALL BALLSpecial 2t3 Wabaala Aft.�. i& �OrS�L05.U. of c. OrlgiDal I4eaa adStudents BUluift Styleabl. PhotographsYou owe it to 'yourface to use Williams'Shaving Stick.Fraternity StationeryGalling GareIs.Invitations ProgramsIf You Want Money call A. LIPMANon ."_�at.� Watdaa. Jcwcb:r .... Aatiqaes, .. ale; Old Gold-aDd so-r Boaebt(jlothing for (jollege MenThe esse!ltials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­. to- Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns 'of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments ,which will give splendid satisfaction. ........ FIIer ........ -..SlIils--$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.30, $.32, $.35, 1.38, $-100r1"&IHIIs�116, $18, 120, $25, $28, $.30, 1.35, 1.38, 1-10Marshall Field & Co...'."OBIOAGO, . FluDAY � OOJ.'OBEB" 2; ,iOOs .. ' �.:: " � � �r����;-+" ,,-.�:�;��·.'l�-c , � •. :. :��;�.... � ...- >.�THE.HuB ITHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For neN AND BOYSWI LliAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.8HIR.T.s$1.50so GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAIN.BILLY. RIETZ132 DeutNmI. Two Boon NoI1Ia .........Quic:k Semce Oeo. o. llarlatt. .cr .....ANHEUSER &: NEILR�• )WIT SJrrY-TJIIRD ST.ebt· tangt. SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS- .' - ............---......... ...... <, • _"' .- ..... ;:--_ �__".-.-.DBSIGNED BY YOUNG .�N��R YOUNG .BN'S WJl4R.149' D e, arb o·r D S t r e e tTRIBUNE BU.ILDIMG$2 AM.ES' HATS'$3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are 1lp-to-date in style._E.alI".rII173161 I!. ....... .Mnet _. La .s.a.IN.,......51• E. C. MOORE.;flodst..... oP .. East Ferty-Nl .... Street. TeIcpIIoae 0akJ.d �27"'East Flfty-FIftb StieetT .... a,-PM'jJPRED . J. HAMILL JlUSIC CO.SIaat MalIc Oaapcrdiu yoa Cftr '-Pi It ....Steiaway HaD : : I1-SI VanBuren StreetTab.sna1Or eo oar DCW saJarooaa.ODOE BUILDIBG CAFE. I •.. ,� � F_,.. T .. EI#NIwMal "oars:_ Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSad.,.., 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30. Sappen, 6-8 _ ...... -.. ..... o ........ ZS .... Punts From the Bleachers I.• • ••The football season. 10 far, has been •good one for the Maroons. thus far thqhave not been scored against aDd. havesuc:c:eeded in piling up an eoOI'lD01lS totalapinSt their opponents. The new rulesseem to favor the Varsity backs u theyare aU good men at the OpeD .tyle ofgame. Ec:kersall has demonstrated thepossibilities that may be ex�ed from-.�y quarter being alloweel to ran withthe ball The scores and games thus farplayed are: Chicago tis. Englewood High,40-0; Cbic:ago tis. Lombard, 34-0; Chicagotis. North iDvision High. 33-0; Chic:acotis. Lawrence, 023-0; Chicago tis. MOD-mouth, 108-0.• • •The University Hiith School's schedulehas bee .. n announced. The High Schoolboys have some -pretty hard games andalso a number of open dates. One Satur­day has been reserved for a possible gamewith . some eastern school The schedulefollows:October 3-Open.October ,.-Oak Park High School. atOak Park.October Io-Open.October 14-South Division High Schoolat Washington Park.October 17-English High and ManualTraining School at Washington Park.October .2I-Open.October ,Z4-Northwestern Academy atEvanston.October z8-0pen.October 31-Lake Forest, at Lake For-est.November 4-Open.November II-Open.November 14-Morgan Park Academy,probably on M.arshall Field.November 18-Open.November zl-Culver Military Academy,at Culver. NoYCmbcr 2$ 'is left OpeD for. possible;PIlle with some eastern academy or high :school. .• • •MOTES 1'&011 1I0NIIOUTH GA�LMonmouth players ahowed • lack of'physical training.• • •Ec:kersa11'. and Cadin'. fine interiereDCeattracted much' favorable comment from'the .pectators.• • •Ivison'. end runs were quite spectacularas well as .uc:c:easful He scored thegreater part of the touchdowDs in thesecond half.---. . . .. .. Shorty·' Ellsworth received a Slight in- .jury to his foot near the middle of the firsthalf, and withdrew from the game. Bur-rows went to tac:Jde,. Tobin taking hisplace at center..• • •Monmouth was the best team that theVafSity has playCd this se:uon, they aver­aged about 1,.0 pounds and had a coupleof weeks of practice.• • •Capt. .. Shorty t, Ellsworth made a longran for a touchdown near the end of thefirst half.' It was a long sprint' for the bigfellow and he was loudly cheered,• • •.. 'Big" Maxwell's attempts· at kicking. were amusing in the extreme. After Ells­worth left the game quite a munI;er of themen made attempts at goal kicking.half�• • •When the score had reached eighty'points the crowd began c:alling for a hUD­dred, They kept it up antil the century .mark was passed and then wanted a hUD­dred and ten.Law School1foteaProfessor Harry A. Bigelow who wasappointed last summer to the La. Schoolfac:uIty will begin his "4!Ork at the Uni­versity January J. His courses for theWinter and Spring Quarters will be giVeDin Insurance, Quasi Contracts, and Crim- .ina! Law. ,The latter sabj� he. ta'agheatl1ariaiUL:iw-sc1iOOrtlieyearaftetllis !graduation.; For � :reUs Mr. Bige- ;Jow bas been a prominent practitioner in :Honolulu. -When questioned cooceming the rqis­tration for this Quarter in the Law Schoo!,Dean Beale stated that it was � tooearly to' make :my compad$on With thefigures of last year. - He expects thegrowth of the Law School WIll be gradnaJ.and DO startling and SDddeo increase inn1lDlbcrs can be looked for. Fo�-fivestudents registered yesterday. A largeshipment of volumes of European Law ·Re­ports, chiefly German; French; and Belgic:,bas been rec:eiftd at the Law School melis now on the library shelves.We want )'OUr subscription to TIlE.DAILY MAaoolf-three dollars for foarquarters, one dollar for a single quarter.- .. The lOcbl PlateThe Nic:kel Plate' Road. with its easternconnec:Uons--the Delaware, Lac:bwanna &Western and West Shore and Boston &Maine RaiIroads-is considered by thosewho have Patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York.BoSton and other eastern points, aDd takar�p1Ke aDiOigiihe 6rSf c1US' UDeS tea'diug .eastbound from Chic:qo. It is operatinvthree through first-class trains, all daily, :and eqaipPecl with modem improvements.for tile c:ouvenicDc:e aDd comforts of thetrave1iDc pabJic, aDd baa. aac:ceedecl. to aftIIW'bble degree, in pleasing ita patrons.g.nnriDg . in popularitj- evay day. ODe ofits attractive features aDd thoroughly ap­pn:ciated by the traveling PubUc:, is itadiniaC car semc:e, meals being serftd on'American Cob Plan, rauaing in price from35 cents to $1.00; also serviCe a ]a carte.Colored porters' are in c:Jaaqe to look after .the comfort of � in c:oac:hes, andespec:iaDy to .-ist ladies traveUng withr.hildren.. AD � trains arrive atand depart..from the La Sane StJeet Sta;.tic:m. Olicago, the only pasRuger stationin Olicago on the Elevated Loop. Whenioing �t, try the Nickd Plate Road. . CityTiCht 08ic:e, III Adams.street, auc:aao:AatIapdc si.m.c ere.. "lICe ..... C ", CwuI Air Semce·The U. of C. BARBER SHOP 409 E. Flft7-seventb st.-J. A. 0ItEI!NI!. ....... Twe ...._. ,._ UIII .... 1y�05ce .T�STORES: AJUST U TRYBROOKS MA.DE$3.00·HATGreat N orthem Hotel;Hartford Building, 96 Madison, cor. Dearborn- . QCC)-" • #'"..Gootl nIl".s to l!" .�=:;==:-m=.."'Q�LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ·.ProductsMarqleUe.........60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis BotUed in �. Countrye.trNI t 1111178 ........... ,..*.1\�··DE�VORE·/�4· so�--TAILORSPUll •• D BulletiD,We make·. � ot'laip padeDraa 5ub for' Joac 1Dea.·· .". .\ �., , ... .' .,.5'et�a1l .011se. C!toflige Ian.A HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdec:onated with the colors IUId seals of thepriacipal cotJeaes and anhersides In theUnited &ales. . ,�A public: Uniftnity Club, a 1l1lIq1le J'eS-'ta1UaDt-a place to meet JOIU' coDep cham e "Table d'Hote Dinaer. with �. 60 CIeIdS:f!Yer1 eft1liDc from 6 to 8.��.pGfectsenlce.' , "_PRESCRIPTIONSII ELI A • L E P" A II .·A C Y'J" •ROSALIE PHARIIA(;Y...... GIL ... _ .. "--M........ MIJS mr. .............Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. EyerythiDg-of ·the best.Open all night·.Come and see us.Gift a share of JOUf tnde to • • • •)1!NKINS BROTHERSReuoaab1e an<! RelIable Retailen ofDry Goods, M�D'S F urDI.hID""Boots aDd Shoes' .• is-4'7 E.. ¥ � cor. Kia1Iark Aft.·Abo lit 77MTI L..,... St. ...... �,. � ...WHY _ .... =w" ......... _ _,,_C'W .................... _ ....., '-Fam. ..T .,._ .SIDNBY W ANZBR a SONSPI 'I'IdrtIIIII d." " (""'_.. ....:<:. ;:. ,. .. .TheCup­the 'Catch­tberd TheaDdNeatness.. aD itDt rI&bt oa the.BQIOHTONF!at �I .. p,OUTERU::"7��.=sc�:-:r=.J::......... .All-'-" __ bJIIIUL.i.-. .11 •• ElI.EIl ce..n.�aar-t.. �I"'"....... ft/ I'ttMar ��II BOOKs. New aDd secoacl·baDcl for UDiYcrsity aDd Hi,h School.Educ:aliollal boob �terally.H&W1TT-S.4U L 57th st.i '. Dudley's Pool &\ Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPaoI. .� c:ts. cue .Billiud, 40 c:ts. per hoar'.� .. -, OWAIA BIOlIDS· IlK BAKERY(Pbaae J646 HJde Pm)All 000cIs Strictly Home-MadeOrden tUaa _Icc c.am aDdlc:a. Goods deliftIed.. 378 Bast FIft7 .... dreet.-, 'I '.'.t:: '.. ' . "L M'ANASSE, OPrlCIAN81 .5t. •. ,......_ .... .._ .. "IC ", leI ��.......,'!:Of.:.. die LIiIIIeniIt... �.c.-.. ' .........T ..... H,.P.kI.A. lVIcAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORISTGRmDOIOUSES : �,. ..... "GOc-. SJd .. ...s ItiIUIIIk 8ft. ��"0t:.> '·0.,.; ... '.BORDEN·SCOIIDDDD JIILK, I'£um mLK,CJtE&II AlIJ) BU i i KRPlI J[ALL 1J07TLED IN 'THE COUNTRYBoImaI'.:co.ma.am MILK Co... aT ... L PCMITY __ WUih n:_'. MONEYI.MONEVIHIRTENS'I'EIN'S LOAN BANK. also .. c:ottIIp 0r0Ye A�(Me. �-DiDtb 5beet)....... --r -9.7.r:' r.;NM1 JIIIIMItYatDl � --Wi.OlD .&lID ...... IIOVR'I'.... :.RESERVED FOR, ... �A. O. Spalding & Bros. I" .... oTlca ... :o.rs.s... ... �_... ...s. aD .., Ta D.UJ,y lacpiehlic:etW. '.. � atTII ....• J'KIiIty � II:OOA.ILFootball, Chic:aco lIS. 1DdiaDa,. ManballField. 3 :30 p. m., Saturda,. •There will be DO UDiyenit,- re1iciou'. serrice OD SUDda,., October ...Students desiri.ac to secure a poaitiOD toteach wili 6Dd it to their interest to COD­ault James F. McCa11ouab. 639 FiDe AnaBui1cIiDC. ClUcqo.All plac:cs OD the choir will not befilled until Th�y. October 8. Applyin the' rear of Kent Thntc:".' 8 to 10 :30daily or TuCtiday betwccn 2 and 5 p. m.. The UDivcrsity R.ullilg Bodies will meeton Saturday. October 3. in . Haskell., Mu­scum. at the following hours: The Facnlty.of the Junior Colleges. 8 :30 a. In., UDiver­aity Coun�, 10: a. �. UDivClSity Senate.II :30 a. m.Professor Oark .desires to meet an UDi­VCJ'5ity contes!aDts for the. vUe offeredby the Hamilton Oub for the best oration :on Alexander Hamilton' on MODday lat Ip. 01., in Kent Theater. The local c..ontestwill be held at the UDivcrsity on Novem­ber I. The' final contest takes place atthe Hamilton Oub in the latter p:m: ofNovember.Text-books for the work of the Io'anQuarter. may be obtained from the LoanLibrary conducted by the Chicago Alum­DZ Oub and located in Haskell 'basement.Particular attention is given to the booksneeded for Junior College courses. Acharge of twenty-five cents per .volume ismade. The hours when an attendant isiii the .horary arc posted on the bulletinboard.SPECIAL NOTICE ENGLISH 9 AND 10.The 'attentioD of students interested inpublic speaking, eCODOmiCS. government orpolitics and espcc:ially of students in theLaw School. is called to the courses inOral Debates and Argumentation, offeredon Mondays and' Wednesdays, respectively.at 3 o'clock. . Mr. Chandler caD be COD­sulted in regard to both of them at thefirst meeting of the course in debating onMonday. October 5. at 3 o'clock, in Cobb6A..roc .comfort, good service and low iatcs,pationize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains: and·first-class dining-car service, meals being .served OD AmcriCZIl. Oub Ptan. ranging'in price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice ala. carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each direction. Rates alwa:JS thelowest. No excess fare OD an,. train onthat line. Chicago. City Ticket 08ice. IIIAdams street. Depot. La Sdle Street Sta­tion, comer Van Buren and La Sanestreets, on the Elevated Loop ..RdiDed pcr50n caD han boaid . androom. 5828 Ingleside aycuuc. First. ftat.Private home.If ,.00 want a position to teach. call onor write to James F. McCulloal:h. 639 FmeArts Building. Chicago. .' .Lady linguist.·· and musician 1Pshcslarge ·room. near Elevated, with fami&'ofca1turc. Refcreoc:es. A�)I. � 3926Lake a'f'CDUC. .An expert in his line. Mr. Oaarles MeIb.after maDJ' ,-ears abroad has opened. a'LadicS' Tailoring Establishment at 5515MoDtOC aftmlC.· He.is meeting with're­markable success.Mr. I. Goldsmith wishes to take thismediam in. :mDOUDCiDg his first informalto be laeIcl Frida,. eftDiDg,. October 9th,1903, at Rosalie· HalL A feature of thisdaDce wal1 be his full ordlestra of tweIYepieees. EutraDc:e $1 a c:oaple. .U. of C students will find the best .odawater, the newest stationery •. tile :ADeStperfume. and the moat reliable drap aDdchemic:als at William HenlY Sqe &: Co.'.,391 E. Fifty-fifth street; �mcr WoodIawDaymac.Mrs. BaoscI, a padaate of the .. Paeda­gogium" in Viam:a. has decided to opena German boardiDaboae at 5412 EllisaftllUe, and is prepared to receiYe bainIenaDd roomers DOW. Tbe German depart­ment eodones Mrs. Bamel and 1IIps aDpersons auxioas for opportuDity of apeak­iog Gemwa and of being in German am­nnmdings, to avan themsclYa of this rareopponunity. \New York city and Boston, is unsurpassed.Three fast express mains, in each direction,dan,.. These mains are composed of mod­em first-class da,. coaches, elegant vesti­baled slccPing-cars between Chicago, NewYork and Boston and other eastern points;superior dining-car senice, meals beingsened on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a 1a carte. Passengers can travelcomfortabl,., and economicatty 'ria theNi� Plate. See that your ticket read.that wa,.. Chicago City Ticket Oftiee, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Sane street andVaD Buren street, on the Elented Loop. College .MenHave had their suits and overcoats made. by William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. .duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachen. knows what college men want.w. '1'. DIILIIUJITPreU4eat .. C. O'DODBLL'lecretaryStandar4 Washed Coal CompanySTAImAIm WASHED COAL FOR DOIDSTIC USEWaahe4 CbeatmIt - "'-so per toll.Waabecl Pea -. - '4-2s � tollPennants and" Pins.W·eav.e"y· Coal &·DO·.MES·TIC C o k� e. "Co.COKE1 (I'" . H a r iJ' cs s I40th street and Wentworth a....ai�eNorth .YCDUC aDd Rift!' ',.IIarquctte Banding63d . and WaJlace. streetS.�� ........................ � ....... ��Ro�alie Restaurant and Cafe �� -. �BEST OF soooeGOOD :'SERYICERosizlie Resta.rant and Cafe3z6 &ut S7� Stnit '.• •• Slbsa'lPtIOI . 61.k •••� t�1 � $IIhsaIiJe for THE DAILY MAROON fDr J��• 1M ,.. of 1 t.: ::: r,:.,. �e 1Je((It'e 0t:I0her 15, 1903.1.----- N.m� __��_s _ .\f·. ;.�